Broken Arrow invites citizens to the third annual Oklahoma Memorial Trail Ruck-Off on May 10 to honor veterans; features a weighted march, pancake breakfast, and closing ceremony.

Oklahoma Senate Democrats push to reject politicized social studies standards before the May 1 deadline, citing the need to prioritize education over politics.

Senator Paul Rosino mourns Pope Francis's death, highlighting his impact on social justice and calling him a "shepherd of humility, mercy and unwavering faith."

Bill Clinton spoke at the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, honoring the 168 victims. The memorial ceremony emphasized remembrance and the ongoing fight against domestic terror.

Oklahoma legislators advance a bill to protect utility customers from additional fees following Winter Storm Uri, aiming to prohibit municipalities from imposing franchise fees on borrowed funds repayment.

The Oklahoma House honored lineworkers for their service ahead of National Lineman Appreciation Day, recognizing their work in maintaining the state's power grid.

Oklahoma Democratic lawmakers criticize a resolution to declare "Christ is King," citing concerns over state-sanctioned religion and the need to prioritize tangible issues for residents.

The Oklahoma Legislature welcomed a Taiwanese delegation, highlighting a 45-year sister-state relationship and discussing ongoing economic and cultural partnerships.

Oklahoma House passes bill restricting the governor's power to close businesses during health emergencies, necessitating scientific evidence to justify such actions.

Oklahoma is advancing legislation for a state-run gold and silver depository that would allow use of the metals as currency via debit cards and recognize them as legal tender.

Senate Bill 995, seeking to require legislative approval for all administrative rules in Oklahoma, has passed a House committee and is moving to the House floor for further debate.

The CPSAB of Oklahoma City celebrated its first anniversary, recognizing its role in reviewing police conduct and fostering police-community communication.

The Oklahoma Senate Education Committee approved House Bill 1484, known as Rain's Law, to include fentanyl awareness in school substance abuse programs.